2 hin and Steamship Agent Cor. Jot and Ontario Sts. Lr C PACH FIC HOMESEEKERS® EXCURSIONS I---------- { } w---------------------- MANITOBA, ALBERTA SASKATCHEWAN Bach Tuesday March 3 to October 27, inclusive Winnipeg and Return - $35.00 Edmonton and Return - 43.00 LNT be urn Limit two. months, --ttuin Limit tya onthe, - REDUCED SEPTLERS FARES , (ONE-WAY SECO! ] RACH 1 TUESDAY. MAR MARCH Al IL ers avelling with ie, stock and 9 should SPECIAL a IN which leaves West Toronto ea Tuesd: and APRIL ° .20 pam. train fiom Toreato Union Station Cans on ALL TR Parra from Canadian Pacific Agents or wite MG. Mwophy, DPA, Toronto: Particulars from F.° Conway, C. P. A, city ticket office. Cor., Princess and Wellington streets. 'Phone, 1197, A ---------------------------- a ---- es. | oceAN sTeAMSHIP WoxNOY C8 KIRKPATRICK 43 Clarence St. Phone S09 From FR Portiand, Me. Feb, 26 fe rr & LAUN Stea. will call bound. I RatesCabia $e class a ian RE Boh anboun $30 ROBERT R| Agent, 50 General 30.28 - RD So Limited, King St. E., Toronte CRUISE of 1915 By larse roe Cruising «CLEVELAND " Frm Hi New York, Jan. 31, 1915 latin] steamship which serves as your hotel. Every luxury and comfort assured. 135 days--$900 and up including Shore Trips and all necessary oxpenees. Also Cruises to the West Tudies, Fam b ama Canal, and Mediterrancan tr Send for bookict, soting cruise HAMBURG-AMERICAN ' tnt Atria an as Li portation Blde., Corner Not a iy -- re FAC ie Francis Savier Sty. Mon- » Thoma inkas OF Betas. ts 1, Pos one tery Hue. Estim ates given on all of repairs rg new work: Wood floors of all kinds. Al will o Salve prompt "attention, Drop want} , Frame house on Beverly St. all improvements, gas, electric light, furnace, and a good lot 45 by 120 feet, for $3,000.00. Double frame house on Montreal Strect renting for $324.00 per year for $3 000.00 Well bulit rough-cast house, Neo. 220 Queen Street, splend- idly laid out and near' Queen Street Metliodist church, $3. $00.00 for a quick. sale. ------ HA Entain sma Somer asin Lance. A 177 WELLINGTON OT. TAKE & FL Matas: YOU, Eating' meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a. well-known au- thority, becausk the uric acid in meat exeites: the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish, clog 4p and cause all sorts of distress, par- ticularly backache and misery in the kidney region; rhenmatic twinges, severe Headaches, acid stomach, con stipation, torpld tyer, sleeplessneds, bladder and Urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tableSpoonful in a glass of water betore breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will thei act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has beew used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize -the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Sajts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidmey disease, Agent, Geo. W. Mahood. SPECIAL SALE OF BOOTS AND "SHOES FOR 15 DAYS. All our fall and winter stock must be cleared at prices that will greatly astonish you. That We can save you 25 to 650 per cent, on every pair. Men's Box Calf Blucher, lined, worth ae price . 50 Men's atrong work "Boots, worth $2.00, our price....55.38 Men's Jin coarse fine Blucher boots, really worth $2.50, our price Le Women's Fine Viel Kid Blucher worth $2.50, our price... 1.50 Women's Fine Viel Kid Blueher worth $3.00, our price SL0D Womens Slippers, worth $1.36 1.50, our price to clear this Job vas suussena sage sens 89%¢ leather h our famous cities and countries on a | | helping it medicine fi nerves, entiching the blood, | ing new strength aud health to the 1] whole bodys || méans fl | drugs, boanuse i lll | strength and heal li{due to pure Olive | cesaful if a real nerve, blood i that we are iit will H. B. WARTELL 838 KING STREET Phone 1372 YOU CAN'T EARN 'MONEY WHEN YOU'RE LAID UP There ave a lot of people in this town who, cannot afford to be sick. EE | none of you. feel that you can, but certainly some. of you can't, for as soon as you are sick your wages stop and worry and debts be- gin to pile up. The sensible thing for you to do, as soom as you fi ron-down and worn out, no matter what the cause is to take some- thing just as quick as you can to build up strength ' 'and health. Make yourseli mpre comfortable and provide against serious sickness. We don't believe there is any other il medicine made that will do ss much towards saving your health and thus Jou to save your money as Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion. It is a that gets right at the trouble and relieves it by toning the giv- 'Jt doesn't do this by of alechiolses habit-forming t contains none. Its ving power is and the Hy long endorsed hy sue its pophosphites, kein. the one for food value, the other for its tonic value. 'Here, for the first time, they are combined, and the result is and body-build- real strengthener to tell Jou about. You don't weed to hesitate in using medicines ing flit, because if it doesn't do all we say it will and satisfy vou in every way, tost vou nothing. MH it doesn't: make you Strong and well again, come back aud get your mon- ov Tt will be given to you without word or question. Sold Suly 3 at the more than 7,000. Raxall Stoves in this town only by us." $1. Mahood's Drug Store, . Kingston, KE TRA a sm, 10° SH "IF BLAD. ar nurse, 4oRAPTER L-Fain Maitland. a frank, unspoiled young Philadelp ia gn ra taken ito the Colorado mountains 'her uncle, "Robert Maitland. James A trong, Maftland's protege, falls In her. CHAPTER II.--His persistent thrills the girl, but she hesita torn Armstrong goes east on business withs out a definite answer. CHAPTER Ir. ~FEma hears the story of Newbold. whose ite fell off a cliff and was 80+ seriously hurt: thet he was cbmpelled.to shoot her prevent her being eateti by wolves he went for help. CHAPTER IV.--Kirkby, the old guide who tells the story, gives Hhid a package of letters which he says were found on the dead woman's body. She reads the letters and at Kirkby's request keeps em. CHAPTER V.--While Enid ts bathing dn the river in fancied solitude, a bi 'Dear appears. on the bank and is ny to plunge Into the water to attack the #8irl when a shint rings out and" the ani mal is killed by a strange man. CHAY BR vi-¥niad is caught in a rn Atel wipes ott her party's camp. 6 is. dashed upon the rocks and ins he strange man who shot the per fifds her unconsclous and carries r to shelter. CHAPTER ViIl.---Mambers of the cam ing party realizing that Enid 1x lost in the storm institute a frantic search for the missing girl. CHAPTER VIIL.-No trace of her is fevnd and word is telegraphed to her father, James Armstrong ie asking the father for Enid' hand when the telegram arrives expressing the belief that the rl ls dead. Armstrong says he will find ge II he succeeds. CHAPTER IX Enid regains conselous- in .the hut of the man who had ted her from the bear, and he her foot which had been severely dnjured. } CHAPTER X.--The girl spends a fairly jeomfortable night, but her host in the next room a restless one as he lives over days that are gone. He hax some secret in his lite. CHAPTER XI. --Morning finds Enid re- freshed and ready for the 'substantial breakfast the man has prepared for her. CHAPTER XIIL.--Her rescuer goes in search of Enid's. party. but returns at nightfall alone and unsuccessful. In: his ahseénce she discoyers books which show him tQ be a man 'of education. CHAPTER: XIII.---Enid finds that she must remain in.the mountains until her foot is better and the mountain trails mssable, or permit -her companion te eave her alone for a week while he goes in search of help. She decides to have him. remain with her, "It's too cold for you out here, you "must go into the house at once," he declared masterfully, and she obeyed with unwonted meekness, The sun had set and the night air bad grown suddenly chill. Still hold. ing her hand, they started toward the cabin a few rods away. Her wounded foot was of little support to her and the excitement' had unnerved her, in spite of his hand she swayed; without a thought he caught her about the waist and half lifted, half led her to the door. It seemed as natural as it wag inevitable for him to assist her in tifs way, and in her weakness and be- wilderment she sufféred it without comment or resistance. Indeed, there was such strength and power in his arm, he was so secure there, that she liked it.. As for him, his pulses were bounding at the contact; but for that matter even to look at her quickened his heart beat. Entering the main room, he led her gently to one of the chairs near the table and immediately thereafter light ed the fire which he had taken the precaution to Jay before his departure. In Spite of His Hand She Swayed. It had been dark in the cabin, but the fire: soon filled it with glorious I She watched bim at his task and as he rose from the hearth questioned him: "Now tell me," she began, "you |. found--" "First your supper, and, them the |! story," he answered, tufning toward the door of the other room. "No," pleaded the girl, "can't you see that nothing i& of any importance tome but the story? Did you find the camp?" "1 found the place where it had been." "Where it had been!" "There wasn't a single vestige of it left. 'That whole pocket. 1 knew it well, had been swept clean by . the darkly at his a ith and Multland agrees to thalr mar-| "They weren't: there." " "Did you search for them?" "Certainly." "But they can't have been troaig® she exclaimed piteously. "Of course not," he began reassur ingly. "Ki is & veteran of these mountains and--" "But do you know. him aevied the girl In great surprise. "I did onee," the man, flushing mission. "I haven't seen him for five Years." S80 that was the measure of his iso- lation, thought the woman, keen for the slightest evidence as to her come panion's history, of which, by the way, he meant to tell her nothing, "Well?" she asked, breaking the pause. "Kirkby would certainly see the cloud burst coming and he would take the people with him in the camp up on the hogback near it. It is far above the flood line; they would be quite safe there." "And did you look for them there?" "I did. The trail had been washed ouf, but I scrambled up and found un- digputed evidence that my surmise was correct. I haven't a doubt that all who were in the camp were saved." "Thank God for that," said the girl, greatly relieved and comforted by his reassuring words. "And Robert Malit- land and the rest on the mountain, what do you think of them?" "lI am sure that they must have escaped, too. I don't think any of them have suffered more than a ther ough drenching in the downpour and that they are all safe and perhaps on their way to the settlements now." "But they wouldn't go back without searching for me, would they?" cried the girl. "Certainly not. 1 suppose they are searching for you now." "Well then--" "Wait," sald the man. "You start ed down the canon, you told every body you were going that way. They naturally searched in that direction, they hadn't the faintest idea that you were going up the river. "No," admitted Enid, "that is true I did not tell anyone. I didn't dream of going up the canon when I started out in the: morning, it was the result of a sudden impulse." "God bless that--" burst out the man, and then' he checked himself, flushing again darkly. What had he been about to say! The question flashed across his, own mind and into the woman's mind at the same time when she heard the incompleted sentence; but she, too, checked the question that rose to her lips. "This is the way I figure it," con- tinued the man hurriedly te cover up his confusion. "They fancy them- selves alone in these mountains, which, save for me, they are; they be lieve you to have gone down the can- on. Kirkby with Mrs. Mditland and the others waited on the ridge until Mr. Maitland - and his party joined much to 'eat of wear from the camp, they were miles from & settlement; they probably dividéd into two parties, the larger with the womaf and chil- dren, started. for home, the second went down the canon searching for your dead body!' "And bad it not been for you," cried the girl, impulsively, "they had found > "God permitted me to be of service to you," answered the man, simply. "I can follow their speculafigns exact: ly; up or down, they helieved you to have been in the canon when the cloud. burst, therefore there was only one place and one direction to search for you." "And that was?" "Down the canon?" "What did you do then?" *"l went. down the canon myself. 1 think 1 saw evidence that some one had preceded me, 00." "Did you overtake them?" | "Certainly mot, they "triveled is rapidly as I; they must have started 8 / ¢ win your poor, sufféring fee oes sting from walking, when you try to wriggle your corns away from the leather of your shoes, when Alot pinch, and feel tight,' when feet leave myself time to et back to you by dark." She had no idea 'of the desperate speed he had made to reach her while it 'was still daylight. "It you hadn't come when you did, I. should have died," cried the girl im- petuously: "You did perfectly right 1 don't think I am a coward; I hope not." L never was afraid before, A erything you feel. It was only Because T'had given you my word 'to be back by sunset that I left off following their trail. I was afraid that you might think me dead or that something had happened and--" "I should, I did," admitted the girl. "It wasn't 80 bad during the day time; but when the sun went down and you did not come I began to imagine eve erything. 1 saw myself left alone here in these mountains, helpless, wound: ed, without a human being to speak to. I could not bear it." "But 1 have been here alone for five years," sdid 'the man grimly "That's different. 1 don't know why you' have chosen solitude, but F-" "You are a woman," returned the other gently, "and you have suffered, thet actounts for everything" "Thank you," said Enid, gratefully. *And I am so glad you came back to me." "Back to you," reiterated the man, and ther he stopped. If he had al- lowed his heart to speak he would have said, Back to' you from the very ends of the world. "But I want you to believe that I honestly dil not leave the trail.until the ultimate moment," he added. "I do believe it;" she extended her hand to him. "You have' beem very good to me, I trust you absolutely." And for the second. time he took that. graceful, dainty, aristocratic hand in his own larger, stronger, firm- er grasp. His face: flushed again; un- der other circumstances and 'in other days perhaps he might 'have kissed that hand' 'As it was he only held it for 'a moment and then gently re- leased it. "And you think they, are searching for me?" she asked. "IL know it. I am sure of what I myself would do for one I love--I loved, I mean, and they--" "And they will find me?" The man shook his head. "I am' afraid they will be convinced that you: have gone down with the flood. Didn't you have a cap or--" "Yes," sald the woman, "and a sweater, The bear you shot covered the sweater with blood. I could not put it on again" As she spoke she flushed a glorious crimson at thé remembrance of that meeting, but the man was looking away with studied care. She thanked him in her heart for such generous and kindly consideration. "They 'will have gone down the stream with the rest, and it's just pos- sible that the searchers: may find them, the body of the bear, too: This river ends in a deep mountain lake und I think it is going to snow; it will be frozen hard tomorrow." "And they will think me--there?" "I am afraid so." "And they won't come up here?" "It is scarcely possible." "Oh!" exclaimed the woman faintly at the dire possibility that she might not be found. "I took an empty bottle with me," said the man, breaking the silence, "in which I had enclosed a paper saying that 'you were here and safe, save for your wounded foot, and giving direction how to reach the place. I built a calrn of rocks in a shel tered nook in the valley where your camp had been pitched and left the tightly corked bottle wedged on top of it. If they return tothe camp they could scarcely fail to see it." "But if they don't go back there." "Well, it was just & chance." "And if they don't find me?" "You will have to stay here for a while; until 'your foot gets well enough to travel, anyway," returned the man, evasively. "But. winter 18 coming on; you sald the lake would freeze tonight and if it snows?" "It. will snow." The woman stared at him appalled. "And in that case--" "lI am afraid,' was the slow reply, "that you will have to stay here." He hesitated in the fice of her white, still face--"all winter," he added, des. perately. "My God," exclaimed the girl, "alone, with you?" "Miss Maitland," said the man, reso- lutely, "I might as well tell you the! tlements now or later, but it will be a | journey of perhaps a week. There will ging Staged ile bis {0 stay here. You could not go with me. If I am any judge you possibly uae your foot for 3 i §36.5§3° hin of Stops Nasty Discharge: ¢ Clears Stuffed : the nostrils; penetrates and 'heals Head, Heals Taflamed Air Passages and You Breathe Freely. Try "Ely's Cream Balm." Get a small bottle anyway, just to try it--Apply a little in the+*nos- trils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache dis- apepar. By morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrbal sore throat witl be gane. End such misery now! Get the small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm" at any drug store, This sweet, frag- rant balm dissolves by the heat of' the inflamed swollen membrane which lines the nose, head 'and throat, clears the air ges; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes lm- mediately. Don't lay awake to-night stra gling for breath, with head staff nostrils closed, hawking and blow- = ing. Catarrh or a cold, with its ruts ning nose, foul mucous dropping to the throat, and raw dryness distressing but truly needless. Put, your fRith--just once "Ely's Cream Balm" and your éol or catarrh - will surely disappear. Agent. Geo. W. Mahood. i ORDER IK NOW Tl = [LET Nery " Finest Motorcycle in the World. Treadgold Cycle and Sporting Goods Co. On Irish Stew Irish Stew. Put in 2 stewpan twelve peeled potatoes, sliced the thickness of a penny, four large onions, sliced---a layer of cach---with salt and pepper to 1aste. Ry *uccersive layers hatf il your pan. Then take four chops of neck of mutton, the scrag end, Lay these on the potatoes and onions and Gil wp with sddit I [avers of potatoes, ontons, etc. a+ before. In 1 pints of water boil Edwards' White Vegetable Soup for jo minutes, add it to the contents of abe stewpan, and simmer all together gently for two hours. Mrs, Edwards comes from well as * Ireland--what she doesn't know about: Irish stews isn't worth knowing at all. You can make Irish Stew as Mrs. Edwards does, if you follow the simple recipe. above. But be sure to use Edwards' Soup---be certain to boi! it for half-an-hour. No bother. Come--give them an Irish Stew for dinner to-day, EDWARDS ===SOUPS But yox MUST boil them for half-an-bour--eorth it, Edwards' Soin is woups 3 good as 2 soup by itself nn y it is good as a strengrhener of other good as a ha kener of graeies; good tor hashes, Lyd for MEWS 100 uc good 10 be spoiled by insuficien: bailing. Of sll wholesale and Three varietios--Brown, Tomato and White. nt veal Grocems, ete £2 I a ~~ amen chsuper W. G. PATRICK & CO., LIMITED, TORONTO. : Representatives for the Province of Ontario. , w ILSON'S INVALI 53-0 SA, More gle die of Tabercrdosis annually than of anv other disedse, in fact, one- * seventh of the total deatli-rate. du Péron) i a most excellent Wilson's Invalids' Port (A 14 Quin Jatients suffering {rom this disease of lungs, brcatise the can take it continuously and rapidly absorb and assimilate it, and above all, it has a : Diteet] process itse curative et upon the Eon results -- - the various Sanitoria for the treatment of Tuber- "culosis depend entirel 0] the in- body ere caBencel Bie n on. Wilson's Invalides' Port byits . ' s and dij -- potent way. © prov b. thus atta +l: ----t ray in mg "simple and